The Sun. — London, England, 1809-09-23 00:00:00

OLD BAILEY. FRIDAY, SF.PTEMBER 22. rdan,and his Wife were indieled for the wutder of a man of the.naine of Flaherty.-- IHe par; iculars ofthis case. have already Oren before the pubiie. On Sunday evening, aboi4 six weeks ago, a quarrel took place inWright's-builAings, Chick lane, apiongst two parties-ofirishmen, one composed o: Cistlehar,. and the other.9lGalway, and after a gold deal of tig,rliting, the female Prisoner struck the cosed ,a_setere blow on the ileanvith a hand iron, \l';.}ol 1,1:-tirrea his - lie wis immediately car ; i;•cl. i 6 Bar iii , Hospital, and survived only 15 days.- 7 - - - Tlx•Learned Judge (HEATH) in addressing the Jury observed, that to constitute the crime of murder it .o.as necessary that there should be malice afore t tti3l.)ginproyed, which in the.present instance had been done. The Jury inimediately found both iti - ism'er• guilty of Manslaughter. Robert Arnott was indicted tor breaking open the apartments of Mary Arroll, Iwho resided with her brotfier; at No. 47, Dean-street, Soho. It appeared froni the evidence, that on the sth instant, about 5 o'clock in the evening, the prosecutrix, who washes for families, carried-out some linen, and lockers the door of her rootn. Shortly afterwards another lod ger heard a noise in the room, and knoWing that she wit.; not at home, gave information to her brother, svho went down stairs to see whether she was not in the kitchen, and to know who was in her room. She was not to be found, and on his return he met the prisoner upon the staircase with a large bag under his arm. He asked him what he had got with him, to which he replied, that it was his own property., , which he, was carrying ow ay from the shoemaker who lived at the top of the house. The brother then went up- to the shoemaker, and asked whether it .was the truth, and the shoemaker was perfectly ig norant of the subject. The prisoner in the mean time had tan away,- but was pursued; taken, and searched. The bag contained seven sheets, which The piosecutrix had in charge to wash, tm o silver tea-spoons, and a stiver watch, taken from the room. There wet e also found in his possession another silver watch; which he said was his own ; three one pound, notes, three guineas in gold, five half guineas, two seveti shilling pieces, arid some silver; five picklock keys, one Of - Which would open the door of theprO secutrix's apartment, and an iron crow, with which he had broke 'open a Chest Of drawers - which con tained the sheets. The prisoner. made no defence, and he was fn/Ml—Guilty — Death. After the Jury' returned their verdia, the prisoner requested the Court to order his own watch zand loo ney to be returned him, which the Fresiditig Judge (Baron Woof)) refused, observing, that he had been convicted of felony, and that his property became torte , tvo to the Sheriffs: Wiilibm Dyer was copviaed of privately stealing from ftt.-__person of a Gentletnan, named Gooderidge; • a•silk pocket-handkerchief, value 2s. Gd. in the pas sage leading to the pit of ti:e New Theatre, -Covent garden, on the night of rvionday the 18th inst. The Prisoner was seen in the actual committal of the fact, and the property was found concealed in his 'strati-c:othes. Judith Bradford was convicted of a similar 'of fence, having stolen a watch, the property of John Shearnian, on ;tie 17th of Juiy, from his lodgings. Itiar;aret Downing was likewise convicted of , stealing two blankets, a bolster, and a pillow-case; the properly.orMrs. Margaret Atkinson, with whoM abelad lived servant. The Prisoner was an interesting looking girl, and was evidently a young offender. She made a pa thetiC appeal to the feelings of the Court and Jury, assigning as a cause for her delinquency the want of those habiliments which were necessary to render her fit to appear in her situation. The Jury recommended her to mercy, in conse quence ()flier youth and apparent contrition. Joseph Levi, a reputed and notorious pickpocket, was convicted of stealing from the pet son of Tho tnas Kerwood, a oor working man, in Whitecross street, on -the night of the 20th of July last, a silver watch. The proSecutor felt the Prisoner snatch the watch from his fob, and saw him run away. He instantly pursued him, but unfortunately tell, and the often cer got off. He was apprehended, however, in , a few days after, and committed to prison. Henry Jubhins stood indicted for stealing a twenty pound sank note, the property of a gentleman named Cole. The principal witness in this case was a servant of ;dr. Coles, named William Wathen, who stated, that the Prisoner was occasionally employed to assist in his mas;er's stable, and that in the month of July last his master having occasion to real— town in a bury, he employed the Prisoner to carry- check on the house of Robarts and Co. to the ttoy Al Exchange AsAirance (.W-ce, and desired him to return as-sootf as ToSsibie with *receipt. The ,Prisoner, - however,_ instt.nd of complying With these instructions, went to the house cf Hamtnersley the banker, in Pall -- to get it exchanged ; he was there informed of i;s being drawn on Robai tsand Co. whither he went, - ovpinc.l the change, and absconded. He was ap ;;Tentaded in a tew days after at a short distance • tro•sl London. Sustice. BAILLY, V‘ ho tried the cause, here nile,rrupted the proceedings, and on consulting with ut her JUdyrS, 5;110 the protyecution must stop phew, the ihtfttutent. being erroneouily laid. Had t 144 Viisoner . being erhezzlernent, he said it.-toight have bad the desired effett ;. bUt as .the Q.e now stood, the Prisoner most b..‘ acquitted, in :.tstpuch • as it did not appear that the twenty pounds, %Oa; ,steating whi.cb the Prisoner stood charged, had ever been in the possession of the prosecutor. His o,tience therefore, was ,not sullicittit to constitute a I,eiotty at conarnon law. The: Prisoner was copse - OisOargttd. Nothing eiw interesting occurred. JOHN TaoTTEa, Esq. Storekeeper-General, will le.ive London iwmediatrly, to give up Porchester sst to the Transport Board. Tim Castle has been fho ra n d depot for alt kind of military stores for the during the war, but it is immediately to be .1 wit i, French prisoners—seven thousand - of thein mincli in as soon as the stores can be removed. .~,tr+ n eas , ,GRAVESEND, SF FTEMBER.2i'. Arrived—tile Prosely, B.irt , ,n, and ;Echo._ Rowe.' ilarbadoes; Soutliarnpipll, Wcnman, Eli:e - Aun, Urmand, from ullaica. a:li Saik:d—tlie General %Vestley Welksiey,_ John, f or _ a ( l,: .u l e Mary, Stafford, tor rainaica ; and the Hind, C IJIR I ro.S LONDON Printed be RICHARD HARRIS, of No. 4, Martlett.eouri, Bow-street; and rtzblisbed by WILLIAM ARmic; ER SCRIPPS, South Moltoo.str et,•G 'o , ve At the Sum-OFraca, No. I k 2, Strand; where Acivertisernenl4 Orders for the. Paper, Letters for tie Editor, &c. (post-puia), must b acldrzavu ' - .. .„,...,... • . On the 2oth-;nst. at Woodley Lodge, !jerks, the Lady 61 lames W he4le, Et•ti. of a Daughter. The Salve thy, at ;:or tather's; Roue at Shenkv_kil;, uerts,, the Lady of li , iffy E 1, 10:nell, E sq.. of 1)a,...:;1[er • - ,:4,4R /4 • Ort the 7th ii• Of nst. at Montrose,• Alex a nde r D u ncan, Pa , it 'hiit, to- Airs: Su - a:Alan, Lit ,th tuft; Atecti4oder Strucli:iii, 1' sq. of Tarte. On Saturday last, Thotnas Turner, Es , l•. reeitv, , ,iLh,: to Am 'youngest dughrer of elia, C, Chales F park.: ! tV i 1 l ace, kinsou, Esq. of Highbory-place.• On Tuesday, at Luke's Church, 'Chelsea, Nir. Sia a !nue' Davis,. Wine-inerchant, of Castle-street, St. M , L): Axe,. to Miss Small, only daughter of liinies Sina!l,. c " . Chelsea. On Thursday the 2rst inst. Mr. Thomas Turner, of New Boiat. , :trcet, to ,Nlai l y Anne, ;eldest daughter of :11r. ‘V hams, Kineton, tslarvviek T;:e sante day, at St. Vt:Oast, • Foster-lane, ot Chc4ps:&te, to ni::; Watts, or Mr. Lewis • Li/Lb. On ihe 3ttipst. in Dublin, in the,:z.r..l - year of his ag e, I°°3- than •Oarby, eldest son of 1.:(1 of Great street., Westmin,tet,' • d, On the 17th ii;st. Airs. Waifoki f W " --I°r . , Jitt Es . q. Of Ux'btic4e. • - ' ()11 %VottlicAiy la . s,, Ricliarl l'a;Mai I.o:er , E ' c l . of Aknery-Hotize, Alt , m, Hants. • yes c!rd,iy rncr; 4 :i,g, i m ue, S ;) •Mst -, , 1.... b , 'g. o f Cileapside; many Ydrs Or ~ tic i.,1.),..e.,t :I; ~.,, In Ow Coti.V.7,ollCuuli- W:o cii oj t;le kV vd ~1 I.;irrlir' .vas ~;'~':;f►l. :)C .a li'lB CLERK-EA - 11 EL.4 54.StS401VS. • Yesterday Thomas Nntvan and John Gibbons were itidiWa ,t6r - asSitulting,.Wdliain Downes, a con stable, in tiii.i:`?"eetitiOn of his duty. On'Satui&i/ ni bt, the 4th . be Tune, last, the. Prisoners, 'wilth' a number of Others, all Iri4l la bilurers, thernselveS, after the fatigues of the day, at a public-hoilse in . George-yard, High street, Whitechapel ;• the harmony of the night ended, as usual, in 'a row, and the Prosecutor,' to 7 geiher with other'Peace Officers, interfering to pre- serve the peace, he was' severely cut and beaten in the attempt ; the Prisoner Donovan was secured on the spot, and' Gibbons shortly atter. . It was attempted• to be proved, that- the latter was not concerned' in the affray , but the fury found them both Guilty.—Donovan was sentenced to be imprisoned fourteen days, and 'Gibbons for seven. _ _ remains. William Haynes was indiEted fora misdemea now . , by indecently exposing himself in the pubiic highway, to the great annoyance of , the King's subjths. • On the night of the 25th of July last, between nine and ten, the Prisoner was observed loitering about' in Church-sheet, Hackney, wheie he in sulted several females, as they passed by, by the most indecent exposures of-his person; and having persevered in it for some time, he was at last taken Into custody. The Prisoner said, he could not contradiEt what was sworn to, as he was so intoxicated at the time,- as to be incapable of knowing what he was doing. The Jury found him Guilty. He was sentenced to three . months imprisonment in the House of Cor rediOn. Thomas Maxwell was indiEted for assaulting Han nah Mulberry, with intent to commit a rape. The Prosecutrix, a fine girl of IT years of ale, is the daughter of Thomas Mulberry, a blackamith, residing in Chelsea Market, and the Defendant is a barber, who rented the shop froM him.--The girl swore, that, about two o'clock in the afternoon•of Monday, the 2ist of August last, she returned home,, after leaving her little brothers and' sistersat The Prisoner 'asked her if her father was at house ? and ghe said he was not. - She then went up stairs,, and he 'followed her up to the front room. As.,he shut the door, "she asked him what he wanted ? He replied, if she came to him he would tell her ; and she. said she would.not. He then took hold of 'her by the hand, and pulled her towards" him., Upon her resisting,- he said it was in Vain for her to strug gle; as nothing should preVent hts gratifying his de sires.`. She instantly snatched up a knife that was ' lying on a table, and declared that he should not. He then confined both her armi6, aficl she attempted to get to . the window. He forced her front the window against the table; which broke in the strug-.. gle, and he being alarmed at the knife in her hand, let her go,, when she escaped out of the room, and `ran down stairs into the4treet. When her father came hone; she told him what had happened, when he instantly procured a Constable, and had the Pri soner apprehended ; but upon the intercession of some friends, and his promising, he would not again , offend her, lie forgave him. The same night, about ten o'clock, the Prisoner returned to his lodgings, and behaved in a very violent .ma onet. tirri+ a t„, ened to be revenged, and attempting to lay hold of her as she stood at the toot of the stairs, she fainted away. He was then secured and sent to the watelt house. • The Prisoner'read his defence from a written pa per.. He totally denied the particulars as sworn to, but merely asked her for a kiss. He attributed the prosecution to. a wish to get him out of the shop, in filvour of another of the same trade; and claimed, some consideration from having served his country• 'fourteen years in the Light Dragoons, on the Conti nent, and having been wounded several.times. The Jury found him guilty ; and the Coat sentenced hifin to be confined for twelve months in the House of Correelion. COLONEL WARDLE V. MRS. CLARKE, &C. At eleven o'clock this Gentleman attended at the Sessions House, and in a little time after was called in before the Grand Jury, where he under - went an examination, which continued nearly two hours. — Major Dodd and Mr. Glennie were likewise exa mined, and a little after three o'clock'the Grand Jury, headed by they Foreman, appeared in Court, and reported several,Bills for larcenies and minor of fences. They then presented, as a TRUE BILL, that against Mrs. MARY ANN CLAAKE and the two WRIGHT'S, fora CONSPIRACY. When the Foreman presented this Bill, he was in formed by the Magis;rate then Presiding, that not having a quorum present, namely, five Magistrates, they 'could not receive it. :;tl - . ALLEY, on the part of the Prosecution, ob served, that when the dinner hour should arrive, theta would be a considerable number of the Bench preitnt; and the Jury,woold wait.until:that hour.-- ? At lour &clod: the Jury in a great body again came into Court, and a full Bench of the Magistracy ap pearing, the Foreman again presented the Bill, and it was received. Mr. ALLEY then submitted the usual motions, calling upon the Defendants to find bail for their ap pearanee next Sessions to answer the charge. Some relu(tance was manifested, but it was finally settled that no warrant was to be executed, provided Mr. Stokes, the . Solicitor f6r the Defendants, would put in bail for, the Messrs. Wright to-morrow, and for Mrs. (jlarke on Tuesday next. The-words A True -Bill " were indorsed .upon the back o( it inletters three inches in length.—A vast crowd of people witnessed these occurrences, led thither from the expeCiatibh of the Bill being to be presented this day. The Rev. Mr. Ford, Rector of Charlton-Mackarel , in ,consequence of the hail storms in July, 1808, which destroyed a great part of the corn and apples in the said paribb, has made a liberal abatement to each farmer, in his annual money payment in lieu of tythes.. . . . Thursday afternoon, a journeyman painter, while painting A window in Aldersgate-street, tell into the street, and had his arms and legs dangerously wound ed. He was taken.to the hospital without hopes of recovery. , THE On th e Effeas of the Sea at differe n t periods on the Con. tin6nt of the Earth, and on the Annihilation of several Species of Animals. • • • The.tracee-of a great annihilation olniany whole animal genera of an earlier world are distinctly ob serVed, part iculArly on the fossil bones of.Vtil animals. A. celebrated natural philosopher af firms, that; of-all animals, whose fossil bones he has been ,able to compare wit h those - now extant, he has not discovered One which belongs to a knoWn species. This -philosopher enumerates twenty-two species of quadrupeds, which, according to the results of hi;''researahes, during the tWo - firscyears, are to this day wholly unknown .; but whose_ exist ence in ageslong since elpSed, is confirmed by their He notices other species; which are not sufficiently determined; :but which, Fr(„bably, be- long to the unknown. 'As to the class of the quadrupeds which are the least numerous on our earth, it is probable lbat4e are acquainted with almost every species of them; and as hose "which yet remain unknown, to us,. are ceilainly small and very insignificant, it therefore appears, from these observationS, that the great re- volutions, of which our earth contains so many too- nurnents, have frequently annihilated'wholc animal species, and buried their remains at great depths be- low the surface of the earth.. In regard to marine anunals, the observations on the annihilated species, are much less decisit'e, than in regard to marnmillary annuals although a' con siderable number of muscle, and other marine crea tures, have been discovered, whose existing she- des we look for in,vain in the sea, their aanibila- tion yet remains dubious; as the depths and abysses of the sea, , . where they would be found, are inac cessible to us: 'RespeCting plants, this incriiry is also attended with great difficulties; the remains of plants chan' t ;e themselves, by .ing.ard tet mentation and solLiiiim, gradually into the substance which forms coal: rhis mineral carbonation almost w holly effaces the traces of their organization ; they are therefore principally to be looked for in the impressions which the plants have lett behind them, in masses formerly sott, but now hardened. Among these impressions, particu lar ones are to be found; whose originali, on the earth, have hitherto been sought tor in vain. Dc Luc, for example, obServed impressions of unknown plants in the strata of sound.stone which appeared in the vicinity of coallE; and Whitehurst quotes similar observationit: but the queStion—Yhether the ori ginal of these vegetable impressions still exist on the earth, cannot "be solved with certainty ; xs their botanical examination is uncertain,.• and as we are yet far removed from a full compreheusiou of tile' vegetable kingdom. , The many and sudden changes of the climates which,the earth has suifered, are very apparent in the tos'sil remains of the former orgatnzation on the surface of the earth. The assertions, indeed, of many.renowned naturalists, that, they have found the remains . of the quadrupeds of foreian, climates; in all countries, in N,i/hiolt they have directed` their i researches; must, from the circumstances which have : been already remarked, undergo a more minute ex -"4"""4“'-----42tY corrn,sarz..tivti anatomy. _ the mean time, the anirnaTi, to which these remains belong, have been so similar to. those now found on the earth, amongst which these naturalists class them, that they can with probability . be clasSed under an equal, or a similar climate. In the earlier periods of. our earth, a species of elephant existed in llussia, Siberia, France, Italy, and Germany ; and another'. species of elephant a in Siberia, Tartary, Italy, and . particularly on the :o the , westwar'd of the United States. , The remains of the following animals have been. found in countries where they are now only, known, by name. In Franconia, two species -of great bears b ; in Siberia, and in Switzerland, a fpecies of rhinoceros c; in Siehenburgen, a species 'of hy ena d; in Italy, a species of a _sea-horsee ; .in Fratte - e: and Italy, a species of hippotamusf; in Holland, Germany, and France, a species of cro codile g ; and in France, .two species of the Ame rican tapir h. Ffotn these circumstances, it is highly probable that the cliwatures of the places of our earth's surface have undergone great and various Changes: The same results may be drawn• from comparison of , the petrified conchylia with their, now existing species. In many places of England, remains , .of . testaceous animals..have been found, which are now only found in the East and West Indies, in the, Chinese sea, and on the coasts of Africa is The same conchylia are discovere e d in Germany - and France k; and • many other countries /. In Eng- * t3th Letter to la Metherie. ..••• Whifehurst's Inquiry, eec. 47th chap. . The number.of perfect skeletons of tois species of ele phant, which have been found embedded in sevetal parts of - Germany, amounts to more than too. Ten Lave been. found near Canstadt, in the Duchy of ‘Virtemberg, and One has , been found lately near Gotha. • a 'CuVler calls tins specaes•inammuth, which name has also been given to the fir.ct species. • b ,Esper, in 4iS Treatise on the Caves of Gaileoreuth, has , classed them among the ice bears but Kinnper and Ito setunuller have given' it as their opinion, that they belcmg to a particular species of bears. Cuvier, on a mote minute examination, classes them among two unknown species of hears. • • Von Beroldingen, tst. Essay, !I; 40. DissertatiOns of the Petersburgli Academy of Sciences, vol. 17. Cuvier has proved, in a Treatise on the Fossil,- Bones of Quadrupeds, of which there is an extract in the bulletin des Setences" par la Societe Philmnatique, the 6th F ructulor ' No. iB, that this rhinoceros is essentially dilierent troni the tour species now living. • Fichtel's Description of the Carpatheans, p. 213. e De Luc, t4th Letter to la Metherie. . I La Metherie Theorie de la Terre, sect. iBO. g Near Maestrkht, and near A !Wort', in the district of Nuremberg, Cuvier has discovered another species of Cro codile, 'the bones of which were dug out of the earth near Honfleur. b Both species are, according to Cuvier, still unknown. The species, whose bone were found in Langueaoe, ap prgaches very near, to the S4l.ttli American Tapir. The other species, whose bones were Mund near Comnunge, and near Vienne in Dauphine, almost equal the elephant in bulk. I Whitehurst, p. 157, gives an exaCt list of these marine animals, with remarks on the countries and sea, whe:e they are now found in existence. • k Buffon observes, that among the enormous number Of petrified conchylia, which are found in• these countries, the number of the exotic tar surpass. that of; the indige, nous. I Vide Bozza's Treatise in the Bibliotheca, Fisica cl'Eurc. pa, torn 12, Sec. Sernestre. ~. i. ji laud, the horizontal layers, which are found incum- - bent on coal, contain, in great quantities, impres sions of sloped al 'dist eiited)bamboo cane, of a' spe cies of. East: -India eupharbia, and species of Anie.:l - herbs,' grasses, and grain m. - Near Moscow; impresionsof palm branches are found on the sand'i hills a. IniFrance, not.forffrom Lyons, impressioni of. Eat-India •planks are 'found . e. Even in corm- tries w;lich are now coverdtt alrhost throughout the whole year with ice,' and which are therefore on favournble in the highest 'degree to vegetation, the most distina signs of alormenluxiftiont growth of plants•present themselves; which is , an incontrovert ible proof that its climate has -undergone h total. change. In Greenland, for example, great horizontal layers of coal are found, -whence the above conclusion is . drawn; as the : accannulation Vegetable substances is only possible in a , warrner'clirtratc; which presup poses the produidion of coal.- The hynOthesis-of a slow refrigeration of the earth, of a geoeral , change •of- temperature by the abatement. and' imbibing of the - eleinental heat, at• the origin of th&solid precipitations : , and of.the for rner slow increase and decrease of' the inclination of the earth.'s axis to the, equator, 'are iriWnflicient !Of .define. these pitenc wneno,. as the 'presoppOse an e'x trerriely. rapid, • strong; and frequent - change - of the clitnatures on the surface of the -..chich does not coincide with those causes whose etil'c-tiiire re gular and uniform: • Surat causes are'not Adequate twexplain how, f o r example, the bones of a species of p could be found in the chalk 'moo:van - is of a:Kt a few miles distant, in tie bishopric of Eiscsthad, the bones of a species of elephant; •11,,.w, in the hill; of Piedmont, the teeth of _a specic.s. could be found, brides many prodwitioni or warmer conntries;•-•-h0 , : , , at a small.di• ; ;l-nee from Verona, manY.produClions could be .found, espy - . cially crustaceous animals, and iish„ onw in habit the South. Se :1, t colts' sor Brazil ; and 0 1 Newfoundland r ;•• how in the strata of Charmont near ro Lyons, itopres.ions or Indian plants and Dlyporlieis of colder countries could be found in the same time ; and, finally, how Cie- • phants' teeth con d -be, found 01) the bonks Of the, Arno, covered with fragments of oak, In no point,' Is the rapidity of thejevolutions of which tiw , e . remains are documents more visible titan the rhinoCeros, which was found, with skin :Ind flesh, buried in the frozen soil of the hanks of Vilhom, a :river, which flows ,into, the' Lena.-- The frost preserved it at the Cline when lhe revolik , Lion transported it into the northern res. - loc. - 4, and' at the same time. suddenly 'fixed tlae elitnature those parts as-they now present themselves at th:s day. When treating' liuman fo , ,sil.bO - res, I he to premise, that truth alone is my objet ; I (..I;l,:iaiaV all intention - )f subverting the fabric on w hicu the happiness of othcrs is toymied; I wish, rather tct guide them to 'an impartial investigation . of . great causes which have ied to' the present's:ate of the material woild, and to support that invesrtiga tion by faaS, not by'deduetions, a deelare open war against those routed prejudices., •which obstinately rejea theadmigsion of truth, be cause it militates agaim—t a f a v6wit o , acid an ester r-. lished opinion, altl:ough it be. ded that truth alone that opinion ist tei l in the d&;7.ge be necessary to the Imp,pinessTof nva",..!" far be it it from me to rob hith of that - bell4f. am not therefore, bound to ascribe the causes 6 ' phenomenh to the delug e , When I 'cat'r account •• them in a more simple and rational manner, and at the same time without robbing the .tabnc of re ligion of a singlestone. • A system may 'be decried. and the founder of:,it, like the Grecian sage, mar be sent into banishment, - and shunned as a datlge' TOM man'; but let rememher. what says, and with his words"; I shall close paper " Faisus honor juvar, et menciax infamia tercet Quern - nisi mendosum et men,d,acent." . . . , m Whitehurst, p. t 94, - - n Pallas Observations sur la Formation des Montaigne4i • p. 66. -- . a Bufron's Demonstrations of the Theory or the Barth.., p Vide a 'journey through a part of • Frant.ouia'and gen; by Riartin ; rj9s. , •q De Luc's 14th Leiter' to Metherie. 1 burin • r 13ibliotheca.Fisica.d‘Euroc , a, tom 22, sec. Seine stre • ' - s Rh:moires de. l' Academie des Sciences. Thursday night, about cloven o'clock, as Joseph: !Millingion, a Sea•faripg lad, was goiig along_ turn. mill-street, he' was surlobuiled — fiy a nun of men, who robbed him of his watch and threo,loi. ti P 6,